In September, a drizzling rain fell from the sky in the northwest of East Africa.
Bukoba, a small fishing village on the west coast of the Great Lake (Lake Victoria), is a small settlement under the rule of the Karavel Kingdom.
Gentle ripples caressed the damp soil of the shore, as fine rain fell into the lake without stirring a wave.
In the morning, the sun had not risen, yet the dawn light pierced the horizon, reflecting on the western sky of Bukoba village.
The misty water vapor, mixed with fine rain, a gust of cold wind blew through, chilling and damp, the dim sky adding a few degrees of misery to Bukoba village.
Bukoba village, as a settlement, had a primitive architectural structure; stepping into Bukoba village, one could see a circle of fences crafted with vines and mud, covered in moss, appearing low and mottled after being battered by wind and rain.
